Sentence examples for generous sympathy from inspiring English sources

Together, the men have preserved Perrotta's tone, which fluctuates between slightly satirical, even mischievous, irony and the most generous sympathy.

The paper's Op-Ed commentaries, grouped under a link called Articles, reflect sentiments ranging from generous sympathy to fierce antagonism toward the United States.

But the feat of rescuing the dignity of the speakers from decades of humiliation required a rare and potentially treacherous combination of gifts: a delicate ear and a generous sympathy, a hellbent humor and a determined imperviousness to shame.

The Morning Herald of yesterday, speaking of Wednesday's meeting of the Manchester Town Council, says that there, for the first time, "were the creeds and aspirations of our cotton lords fully developed;" and that "the utter abandonment, by these soi-disant philosophers in trade, of every moral principle and generous sympathy, was never before so unblushingly avowed".

It was founded in 1951 by a trio of writers, chief among them France's most respected critic and theorist, the 33-year-old André Bazin, a liberal Catholic of wide and generous sympathies.

For some, the idea of Craig Raine being transported by the power of his own creative imagination will be confirmation of his generous human sympathy; for others, a signal of a gigantic ego inflated by a sense of its own self-worth.

Generous, understanding.

With his generous humanitarian sympathies, Asher B. Durand gave a serene and artless account of nature.

Wood spends most of the book digging this trap for himself, but what prevents him from falling into it is the same generous but discriminating sympathy that he admires in other writers.

As a result, both Jobs and Jennings received generous outpourings of sympathy and support.

It was marked by a generous attitude, by sympathy for the underdog, for those who were not given a chance.... [And] it aimed at enlarging the scope of free action on the part of those who for ages had had no part in public affairs and no lot in the benefits secured by this participation.[3].